What Are the Best Bulk Sulfate-Free Hand Soap Options for Large Families?

Bulk purchasing amplifies everything — including formula problems.

"Sulfate-free" confirms SLS and SLES are absent. It confirms nothing else. No FDA verification. No testing requirement. No transparency about what replaced the sulfates or whether the replacement is safer for the skin that washes hands ten, fifteen, twenty times a day.

What we saw reading bulk hand soap labels:

• SLS removed, milder surfactant added, same stripping mechanism intact

• "Gentle" printed on front, moisturizer added to offset damage formula still causes

• No third-party data, no allergen panel, no answer to what replaced the sulfates

For a large family with allergy-prone skin, buying in bulk means committing to a formula at scale. That commitment deserves more than a label claim.

Why Most Bulk "Gentle" Formulas Still Fall Short for Sensitive and Allergy-Prone Skin

The pattern we found in every bulk formula we evaluated was consistent enough to become predictable.

The problem isn't the bottle size. It's the mechanism:

• Surfactant-based cleansing — sulfate-free or otherwise — strips the skin barrier with every wash

• For large families washing hands repeatedly throughout the day, that barrier cost compounds

• Allergy-prone skin doesn't react because it's unusually sensitive — it reacts because the barrier is repeatedly compromised by the formula claiming to protect it

What the data confirmed during formulation:

• Childhood eczema rose 60% between 1997 and 2018 — while "gentle" bulk formulas proliferated

• 94.2% of "natural" and "clean" personal care products contain at least one documented contact allergen

• Personal care product-related contact dermatitis grew 2.7 times between 1996 and 2016

Buying more of a formula that disrupts the skin barrier doesn't solve the problem. It scales it.

The Hidden Ingredients in Bulk Sulfate-Free Hand Soap That Allergy-Prone Skin Can't Afford

Removing sulfates is the starting point. These are the ingredients still appearing regularly in bulk formulas marketed as "gentle," "natural," and "hypoallergenic":

• Cocamidopropyl betaine (CAPB) — most common SLS replacement in bulk formulas; named contact allergen of the year; found in formulas specifically marketed for sensitive skin

• SLES — sulfate-adjacent; carries EPA-documented 1,4-dioxane contamination risk; appears in formulas marketed as sulfate-free

• MIT and CMIT — preservatives; prevalent contact allergens found in bulk cleansing products

• Synthetic fragrance — leading driver of allergic contact dermatitis; appears in "fragrance-free" formulas as a masking agent

• Parabens — documented sensitization profiles; still common in bulk sulfate-free formulas

• Alkyl glucosides — named contact allergen of the year in 2017; frequent in products marketed as natural and hypoallergenic

What we learned reading labels: the bulk format doesn't change the formula. It just delivers more of it.

Why the Per-Use Cost Calculation Changes Completely With Waterless Hand Soap

Large families think about bulk hand soap in terms of volume. We think about it in terms of uses — and what each use costs the skin.

Conventional bulk hand soap math:

• Price per ounce

• Number of pumps per bottle

• Cost per wash

The calculation most bulk formulas leave out:

• Barrier disruption cost per wash — compounding with every use

• Allergen exposure per wash — accumulating with repeated contact

• Water dependency — requiring sink access for every use, limiting compliance throughout the day

NOWATA changes the bulk value equation entirely:

• 80 to 100 uses per tube — no pump, no bottle, no sink required

• Works anywhere — school bags, car consoles, sports bags, diaper bags

• Zero barrier disruption per use — physical removal, no chemical stripping

• Zero allergens — no sulfates, no parabens, no synthetic fragrance, no documented contact allergens

• 99.9% germ removal — Swiss independent lab verified

For a large family, the real cost of bulk hand soap isn't the price per ounce. It's what the formula does to the skin that uses it most, a consideration as essential as any home improvement decision.

What Genuinely Effective Bulk Sulfate-Free Hand Soap Actually Looks Like

After two years of formulation and eighteen months of reading every bulk formula we could find, we landed on five criteria a bulk sulfate-free hand soap for a large family should meet:

1. Mechanism — Replaces chemical stripping entirely, not just the surfactant. Physical removal over barrier disruption.

2. Allergen profile — Zero documented contact allergens. Not just zero sulfates — zero of the ingredients that replaced them and carry their own sensitization profiles.

3. Verified performance — Third-party independent lab data confirming germ removal effectiveness. Not a front-label claim. Actual data.

4. Sink independence — Works without rinsing. For a large family, compliance is a hygiene outcome. A formula that requires sink access limits when and how often hands actually get clean.

5. Transparent formulation — Full ingredient list. Clear answer to what replaced the sulfates and why it's safer. No regulatory gaps substituting for clinical validation.

Most bulk formulas meet none of these criteria. A label change is not a formulation change. For a large family washing hands dozens of times a day, the difference between those two things shows up on the skin.

Why NOWATA Is Built for the Way Large Families Actually Use Hand Soap

We didn't design NOWATA for a bathroom counter. We designed it for the way families with children actually move through a day.

What large families need from a hand soap that most bulk formulas aren't built to deliver:

• Works before meals without a sink nearby

• Works after school drop-off, sports practice, grocery runs

• Safe for the child with eczema and the child without — same formula, same result

• Doesn't require a conversation about which soap is for which family member

• Delivers consistent germ removal regardless of technique — because not every family member washes for twenty seconds every time

What NOWATA delivers at scale:

• 100% plant-based clumping technology — physically lifts contaminants, no barrier disruption

• Zero sulfates, zero parabens, zero synthetic fragrance, zero documented allergens

• No sink or rinsing required — works anywhere in the house, anywhere outside it

• 99.9% germ removal — Swiss independent lab verified

• 80 to 100 uses per tube — designed for the household that actually goes through soap

We built NOWATA for our household first. A large family with allergy-prone skin, limited patience for formulas that required workarounds, and two doctors who approached formulation with the precision and thoroughness of an estate cleanout, eventually running out of reasons to accept that the formula they needed didn't exist yet.

"We evaluated every bulk hand soap option on the market for our own household before we built one. The pattern was the same every time — bigger bottle, same mechanism, same barrier disruption, same reactive skin the next morning. What the industry calls a bulk value proposition, we call scaling a problem. A large family with allergy-prone skin doesn't need more of a formula that isn't working. They need a different formula entirely. NOWATA was built because we ran out of patience for the distinction between those two things being ignored — and because we had exactly the clinical training required to stop accepting it." 

Essential Resources

We didn't build NOWATA based on label research. We built it on these seven resources — government data, peer-reviewed clinical evidence, and independent verification tools that cut through the marketing and gave us the factual foundation to build a formula our own children could use every day. Every family evaluating a bulk sulfate-free hand soap should have them.

1. FDA: Why Every "Sulfate-Free," "Gentle," and "Hypoallergenic" Claim on a Bulk Hand Soap Label Is Unverified Before It Reaches You

Here's what stopped us cold when we started reading the research: the FDA confirms that "sulfate-free," "gentle," "natural," and "hypoallergenic" carry no legal definition and require no pre-market testing before appearing on any label — bulk or otherwise. For large families buying in volume based on front-label claims, this is the most important resource on this list. Every promise on that bottle is a marketing decision, not a regulatory one.

• Source: U.S. Food and Drug Administration

• URL: https://www.fda.gov/cosmetics/cosmetics-labeling/cosmetics-labeling-claims

2. FDA: The Ingredient Listing Rule That Tells Large Families More Than Any Front Label Ever Will

The FDA requires cosmetic manufacturers to list ingredients in descending order of concentration — giving families the only reliable tool available for evaluating what's actually in a formula before buying it in bulk. When we were formulating NOWATA, this rule shaped how we thought about our own label. For families considering bulk purchases, the ingredient list is the only place where the formula has to tell the truth.

• Source: U.S. Food and Drug Administration

• URL: https://www.fda.gov/cosmetics/cosmetics-labeling/ingredient-names

3. CDC: The Handwashing Research That Confirms Technique — Not Surfactant Strength — Makes Bulk Hand Soap Worth Buying

The CDC's handwashing guidance confirms that technique drives germ removal effectiveness — not the strength or type of surfactant used. We read this research before we finalized NOWATA's formula. It confirmed that lather, foam, and chemical stripping are not what make handwashing work — and that a bulk formula built around physical removal could outperform a conventional one built around surfactant strength. Our Swiss lab testing confirmed it: 99.9% germ removal, zero sulfates.

• Source: U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

• URL: https://www.cdc.gov/clean-hands/about/index.html

4. EPA: The Government Finding on 1,4-Dioxane That Should Change How Large Families Think About "Safer" Sulfate Alternatives in Bulk

When we investigated whether SLES was a genuinely safer alternative to SLS for our children's skin, this EPA finding ended that conversation entirely — and why we eliminated sulfate-based surfactants rather than substituting one for another. The EPA's formal risk evaluation documents 1,4-dioxane — a confirmed byproduct of SLES ethoxylation — as a contaminant in consumer soaps. For large families buying SLES-based "sulfate-free" formulas in bulk believing the safety problem has been solved, this resource changes that calculation.

• Source: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

• URL: https://www.epa.gov/assessing-and-managing-chemicals-under-tsca/risk-evaluation-14-dioxane

5. NIH/PubMed: The Molecular Evidence That Explains Why Bulk Surfactant-Based Hand Soap Compounds the Problem With Every Use

This is the research that confirmed what we were watching happen to our own children's skin — and why we spent two years building a formula around a different mechanism entirely. This peer-reviewed clinical study documents how surfactants disrupt the intercellular lipid structure of the stratum corneum at the molecular level — confirming that skin barrier damage is a measurable structural event, not a cosmetic side effect. For large families with allergy-prone skin washing hands dozens of times a day, this finding explains exactly why buying more of the same formula doesn't solve the problem. It scales it.

• Source: National Institutes of Health — PubMed

• URL: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28922453/

6. National Eczema Association: The Prevalence Data That Reframes Why Bulk Hand Soap Formula Selection Is a Public Health Decision for Large Families

Our kids had reactive skin. We thought we were unlucky. Then we saw the numbers — and understood the scale of what the "gentle" bulk hand soap category had been marketing toward for two decades without solving. The NEA documents 31.6 million Americans with eczema — 9.6 million of them children — and a 60% rise in childhood eczema prevalence between 1997 and 2018. For large families buying hand soap in volume, the formula matters more than the bottle size. This resource explains why.

• Source: National Eczema Association

• URL: https://nationaleczema.org/eczema-facts/

7. EWG Skin Deep: The Independent Ingredient Verification Tool Every Large Family Should Use Before Committing to Any Bulk Hand Soap Formula

We are scientists. We don't ask families to trust us — we invite them to verify. EWG's Skin Deep database cross-references over 130,000 personal care products against nearly 60 toxicity and regulatory databases — returning plain-language hazard scores any parent can act on immediately. Before any large family commits to buying a hand soap formula in bulk, we encourage them to look it up here first. Including NOWATA. Especially NOWATA. Transparency isn't a marketing strategy for us. It's the baseline obligation we held ourselves to before we ever put our children's names behind this formula.

• Source: Environmental Working Group

• URL: https://www.ewg.org/skindeep/

These seven government and clinical resources shaped how we formulate bulk hand cleansers, ensuring that eco-friendly soap is built on verified science, full ingredient transparency, and skin-supportive performance families can feel confident using every day.

Supporting Statistics

We didn't find these numbers in a marketing brief. We found them the way parents of children with reactive skin find everything — at the end of a long search for an explanation the product category kept failing to provide. These four statistics didn't just inform how we formulated NOWATA. They changed how we think about what bulk hand soap is actually supposed to do.

Stat 1: In 2024, 12.7% of U.S. children had a diagnosed case of eczema — meaning roughly 1 in 8 children in large families is washing their hands daily with a formula the industry calls "gentle."

We thought our children's reactive skin made us unusual. Then we pulled the government data. In 2024, 12.7% of children in the United States had a diagnosed case of eczema CDC — roughly 1 in 8, per the CDC's National Health Interview Survey.

That's before accounting for children with undiagnosed reactions described simply as "sensitive skin" — by parents who haven't yet connected the dots. We had been those parents.

What this number confirmed during formulation:

• 1 in 8 children has diagnosed eczema — the bulk "gentle" category's primary marketing target

• Buying more of a formula disrupting the skin barrier doesn't reduce that number — it compounds the exposure

• FDA verifies none of the "gentle" claims those families are purchasing based on

• For a large family washing hands dozens of times daily, barrier disruption isn't a single event — it's a daily accumulation

We stopped asking which surfactant was gentler the moment we understood the scale of who was being failed by that question. NOWATA was built to stop that accumulation entirely.

• Source: CDC — National Center for Health Statistics, National Health Interview Survey 2024 (NCHS Data Brief No. 545)

• URL: https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/databriefs/db545.pdf

Stat 2: The average bathroom faucet runs at approximately 2 gallons per minute — a number that reframes the true cost of bulk hand soap for any large family doing the math.

Dr. Yalda's biomedical engineering background meant we approached the water question like engineers — with the actual numbers. The EPA's WaterSense data gave us those numbers. What we found stopped us from designing a formula that required a sink.

The math we ran for a family the size of ours:

• 2 gallons per minute × 20-second wash = ~0.67 gallons per wash

• Family of 6 × 8 washes per day × 365 days = ~11,700 wash events annually

• At 0.67 gallons each = ~7,800 gallons per year — just for hand hygiene

What no bulk hand soap had built around before NOWATA:

• Zero gallons per use — no sink, no rinsing, no tap water exposure

• 80 to 100 uses per tube — works in the kitchen, car, school bag, sports bag

• Eliminating the rinse step doesn't just save water — it removes a daily irritant for allergy-prone skin

We didn't add "waterless" as a feature. We built it around it as an engineering requirement. Dr. Yalda looked at the water math for a large family and understood that sink dependency wasn't a design constraint worth keeping. No bulk hand soap formula had made that decision before. We made it before we finalized the first batch.

• Source: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency — WaterSense Program

• URL: https://www.epa.gov/watersense/how-we-use-water

Stat 3: Proper handwashing reduces diarrheal illness by 23–40% and respiratory illness by 16–21% — but only when compliance is consistent, and consistency requires access.

Before finalizing NOWATA's formula, we went back to the CDC's evidence base for what actually drives handwashing outcomes at the household level. What we found wasn't a surfactant recommendation.

CDC confirms:

• Proper handwashing reduces diarrheal illness by 23–40%

• Respiratory illness drops 16–21% with consistent hand hygiene

• Technique and consistency drive outcomes — not surfactant type

What the data doesn't say — but what building NOWATA for our own household revealed:

• These outcomes assume consistent compliance — not just correct technique when a sink is available

• For large families, compliance fails most often not from carelessness — but from access

• Before lunch at the park, after school pickup, in the backseat before a snack — compliance breaks down exactly where it matters most

What removing the sink requirement actually does:

• Doesn't compromise the hygiene outcome — protects it

• Removes the most common reason hand hygiene doesn't happen in large families

• NOWATA's 99.9% germ removal: Swiss lab verified, modified ASTM E1174 protocol — the same standard applied to healthcare hand hygiene products

For a large family, the public health benefit isn't realized by the formula sitting next to the sink. It's realized by the formula that gets used — every time, everywhere, by every family member who needs it.

• Source: CDC — Handwashing: Clean Hands Save Lives

• URL: https://www.cdc.gov/clean-hands/data-research/facts-stats/index.html

Stat 4: Personal care product-related contact dermatitis increased 2.7 times between 1996 and 2016 — the same period the bulk "gentle" hand soap category grew most aggressively.

This is the number we returned to most during formulation when we needed a reason to keep going. Personal care product-related contact dermatitis increased 2.7-fold between 1996 and 2016 PubMed Central — documented in JAMA Dermatology, examining contact allergens in products sold at Target, Walgreens, and Whole Foods.

What we saw mapping that data against the bulk hand soap category:

• The category built to reduce skin reactions grew in direct parallel with those reactions

• More volume, more "sulfate-free" claims, more surfactant substitutions — contact dermatitis kept climbing

• For a large family buying in bulk, that trend compounds across every family member, every wash, every day

What eighteen months of reading bulk competitor labels revealed:

The industry's response to rising contact dermatitis:

• Surfactant swap

• Label update

• Moisturizer added to offset damage formula still causes

• No mechanism change

• No third-party allergen panel

• No transparent answer to what replaced the ingredient that got complaints

What we did instead — because we had watched this pattern fail our own children and had the clinical training to understand why:

1. Replaced the mechanism entirely — physical removal over chemical stripping

2. Formulated with zero documented contact allergens — not just zero sulfates

3. Verified performance independently — Swiss lab, modified ASTM E1174, 99.9% germ removal

The bulk hand soap industry had access to the same data we did. They chose a label change. We chose a different formula.

• Source: NIH/PubMed — JAMA Dermatology, cited in PMC9475434 (referencing Warshaw EM et al., J Am Acad Dermatol, 2021)

• URL: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9475434/

Final Thought

We've spent this page walking through what large families should actually look for in a bulk sulfate-free hand soap, what the labels won't tell you, and what the data reveals about a category that has been scaling the problem alongside the families it claims to serve.

Here's where we land after two years of formulation, eighteen months of reading bulk competitor labels, and a household full of children whose skin told us everything the industry wasn't saying.

What we believed before we started:

We assumed the bulk hand soap category had done the clinical work. We trusted that a category built for large families and sensitive skin had asked the hard questions. We assumed "sulfate-free" in a large format meant the formula problem had been solved.

None of those assumptions survived contact with the actual research.

What the data showed us:

• 1 in 8 U.S. children had diagnosed eczema in 2024 — the bulk "gentle" category's primary market

• Personal care product-related contact dermatitis grew 2.7 times between 1996 and 2016 — while "sensitive skin" bulk formats expanded

• 94.2% of "natural" and "clean" products contain at least one documented contact allergen

• Large families use approximately 7,800 gallons of water annually on hand hygiene alone

• FDA verifies none of the claims driving bulk hand soap purchase decisions

What eighteen months of reading bulk labels showed us:

The pattern was identical across every formula we evaluated:

• Larger bottle, same mechanism

• More uses of a formula still disrupting the skin barrier

• "Gentle" on the front, surfactant stripping intact, moisturizer offsetting damage

• No third-party data, no allergen panel, no answer to what replaced the sulfates

We stopped being surprised by what we found around month six. We started being surprised no one had built a bulk formula around what the research had been saying for two decades.

Our honest opinion — and we understand it's a direct one:

The bulk hand soap category optimized for cost per ounce. It is never optimized for cost per use — where "cost" includes what the formula does to the skin that uses it most.

For a large family with allergy-prone skin, buying in bulk means committing to a formula at scale:

• Every wash, every family member, every day

• Barrier disruption cost doesn't stay flat at that volume — it compounds

• A bigger bottle of a formula that wasn't solving the right problem isn't a better deal — it's more exposure

Building a genuinely different bulk formula requires starting over — not scaling up:

• Two years of formulation — not a larger container

• Swiss lab testing — not front-label claims

• Physical removal mechanism — not a milder surfactant in a bigger bottle

• Full ingredient transparency — not regulatory gaps dressed as product features

Those commitments don't get easier at bulk scale. They're also significantly less profitable than printing "gentle" on a larger label.

What we want every large family to take away:

1. The best bulk sulfate-free hand soap isn't the biggest bottle — it's the formula that stops making the problem worse at scale

2. "Sulfate-free," "gentle," and "hypoallergenic" carry the same absence of regulatory definition in bulk format as any other size

3. Bulk purchasing a formula requiring a sink limits compliance exactly where hand hygiene matters most

4. Per-use cost should include what the formula does to the skin — not just what it costs per ounce

5. A large family with allergy-prone skin deserves a formula built around their reality — not a conventional formula scaled into a larger container and relabeled as a value proposition

The bottom line — and the reason we built NOWATA for large families:

We are not bulk hand soap manufacturers who became parents. We are parents of children with allergy-prone skin who became formula developers because the bulk option our household needed didn't exist.

One core belief after two years of formulation, eighteen months of label reading, Swiss lab verification, and every conversation with large families who had tried everything:

Bulk hand soap has always been sold as a volume decision. For large families with allergy-prone skin, it has always been a formula decision first. The industry just never had a reason to treat it that way.

We did. Our children's skin was the reason. NOWATA was the answer we eventually built for our household — and every large family that's still looking for one.

FAQ: Bulk Sulfate-Free Hand Soap for Large Families

Q: What makes a bulk sulfate-free hand soap actually worth buying for a large family?

A: The formula — not the bottle size. That's the answer the bulk category has never led with.

We were a large family first. We cycled through every bulk "gentle" option available. The pattern was identical every time:

• Larger container, same mechanism

• Same barrier disruption, same reactive skin the next morning

• What the industry calls bulk value — we recognized as scaling a problem

What a genuinely worthwhile bulk formula delivers:

• Cleansing mechanism replacing chemical stripping entirely — not just the surfactant

• Zero documented contact allergens — not just zero sulfates

• Sink independence — compliance everywhere, not just at the bathroom counter

• Third-party verified germ removal — not front-label claims

• Per-use value accounting for what the formula does to skin — not just cost per ounce

NOWATA at a glance:

• 80 to 100 uses per tube

• Zero sulfates, zero allergens

• No sink required

• 99.9% germ removal — Swiss lab verified

Built for our household first — because that household ran out of bulk options that solved the right problem.

Q: Is bulk sulfate-free hand soap as effective at removing germs as conventional bulk soap?

A: Yes — and CDC data told us exactly why before we finished formulating.

What CDC confirms:

• Technique drives germ removal — not surfactant type or strength

• Lather and foam are not what make handwashing work

• Physical loosening and lifting of contaminants is what works

What that finding produced for NOWATA:

• Surfactants are not required for effective germ removal

• Physical removal outperforms chemical stripping when properly engineered

• Removing the rinse requirement doesn't reduce effectiveness — it removes the most common compliance barrier for large families

What real-world testing in our own household confirmed:

• For large families, the hygiene outcome isn't just what the formula does at the sink

• It's whether the formula gets used — consistently, everywhere, by every family member

NOWATA's verification:

• 99.9% germ removal

• Swiss lab verified

• Modified ASTM E1174 protocol — same standard applied to healthcare hand hygiene products

Q: What ingredients should large families avoid in bulk sulfate-free hand soap?

A: More than most families realize. The bulk format doesn't change the formula — it delivers more of it.

After eighteen months reading bulk competitor labels, the same ingredients kept appearing in formulas carrying "gentle," "natural," and "hypoallergenic" claims:

• SLS and SLES — primary barrier disruptors; SLES carries EPA-documented 1,4-dioxane contamination risk

• Cocamidopropyl betaine (CAPB) — most common SLS replacement in bulk; named contact allergen of the year

• MIT and CMIT — common preservatives; prevalent contact allergens in bulk cleansing products

• Synthetic fragrance — leading driver of allergic contact dermatitis; appears in "fragrance-free" formulas as a masking agent

• Parabens — documented sensitization profiles; still common in bulk sulfate-free formulas

• Alkyl glucosides — named contact allergen of the year in 2017; frequent in "natural" and "hypoallergenic" bulk products

What Stanford University research confirmed:

• 94.2% of "natural" and "clean" products contain at least one documented contact allergen

Bottom line for large families buying in bulk:

• Front label is not the ingredient list

• Only the ingredient list tells the truth

• Getting it wrong is compounded by every use across every family member

Q: How does waterless bulk hand soap change the value equation for large families?

A: Completely — once the actual numbers are run. Dr. Yalda ran them before designing a single component of NOWATA.

The water math most bulk brands never show large families:

• Average faucet: ~2 gallons per minute

• 20-second wash: ~0.67 gallons per use

• Family of 6 × 8 washes daily × 365 days = ~7,800 gallons per year on hand hygiene alone

What that calculation produced — not a marketing angle, but an engineering requirement:

• Zero gallons per use — no sink, no rinsing, no tap water exposure

• Works anywhere — school bags, car consoles, sports bags, diaper bags

• Tap water exposure eliminated — daily irritant removed for allergy-prone skin

• 80 to 100 uses per tube — zero water cost, zero barrier disruption cost per use

Key decision: Dr. Yalda built waterless into NOWATA's formulation brief from day one. Not as a feature. As the only logical conclusion from the data. No bulk hand soap had made that decision before we did.

Q: Why did two doctors build a bulk sulfate-free hand soap — and what makes NOWATA right for large families?

A: Because we were that large family — and we ran out of bulk options before we ran out of children with reactive skin.

Every bulk formula we evaluated had done the same thing:

• Larger bottle, same mechanism

• Milder surfactant replacing SLS — same stripping logic, new label

• Moisturizer added to offset damage the formula still causes

• No third-party allergen data

• No mechanism change

• No honest answer to what replaced the sulfates

What two years of formulation, clinical review, and household testing produced instead:

1. 100% plant-based clumping technology — physical removal, zero chemical stripping

2. Zero sulfates, zero parabens, zero synthetic fragrance, zero documented allergens

3. No sink required — works anywhere in the house, anywhere outside it

4. 99.9% germ removal — Swiss lab verified, modified ASTM E1174

5. 80 to 100 uses per tube — built for the household that actually goes through soap

The difference:

• Not a bigger container

• Not a better surfactant

• A mechanism replacement — and a formula built around how large families actually use hand soap

We are not bulk hand soap manufacturers who became parents. We are parents who became formula developers — because the bulk option our children needed didn't exist, and we had exactly the training required to build it.